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Adqdst 4, 1904. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



483 



FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 



White: Per 100 1000 



White Cloud t6.00 $45.00 



Pink: 



Enchantress 8.00 70 00 



FalrMald 6.00 60.00 



Alpine Glow • 6.00 60.00 



White: Per 100 1000 



Lillian Pond 16.00 160.00 



Oov. Lowndes .... 6.(0 60.00 



Gov. Wolcott 6 00 60.00 



Eer Majesty 6.00 60.00 



Marian 600 4600 



Queen Louise 6.00 46.00 



BOSKS— Strong, from 2x3-lnch pots, Beauties, 16.00 per 100; t60 00 per 1000. 



Pink: Per 100 1000 



LawBOn 16.00 t60.00 



LawBon, extra fine 8.00 70.00 



Mrs. Roosevelt.... 6.U0 60 00 



Mrs. Nelson 5.00 46.00 



Florlana 6.00 45.00 



Scarlet: Per 100 1000 



Estelle 16.00 160 



Challenerer .. 5.0U 45 



Yellow: Per 100 



Golden Beauty.... $6.00 



Crimson: Per 100 1000 



Harlowarden......$7.00 $60.U0 



Variegated: 



Prosperity 6.00 



Gaiety 600 



Marshall Field.... 7.00 



45 00 

 45.00 



Bridesmaid and BEra. Pierpont Blorgran. $3.00 per 103; $26.00 per 1000. 



SAMUEL S. PENNOCK, the wholesale florist, 1612-18 Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when yon Tyrite. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. 



Will be happy to meet their many friends at the St. Louis 

 G>nvention. They will make a Grand Display of FLORISTS' 

 SUPPLIES in various varieties^ showing^ the latest ideas in 



Christmas Bells, Crepe Paper, Baskets, Wreaths 



and too many other thingfs to enumerate. This Grand Display 

 of the Larsfcst Supply House in America will in itself be worth 

 ffoing; miles to see. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



50-56 North Fourth Street. PHILADELPHIA. 



HARDY CUT FERNS 



Fancy or Daggef 75c per 1000. Dis- 

 cotsnt on large orders. Galax, bronze 

 or green, 75c per 1000 ; $6.50 per case 

 10,000. Use our Mountain Laurel for 

 your decorations, 4c, 5c and 6c per yard, 



made fresh daily from the woods. BRANCH LAUREL, 35c 



per large bundle. 



CROWL FERN CO., -■ MILLINGTON, MASS. 



Mention Ttif R»t1bw when yon write. 



ATTENTION !!! Florists 



For WAX FLOWERS, BASKETS, WAX FLORAL DESIGNS, WHEAT SHEAVES, etc., send to 



J.OTRN & CO...i»E«I'ES:?ciS, Philadelphia. 



Meet me in St. Louis, 



' ' and OZVS TOUB OBDEB TO 



L. BAUMANN & CO. 



76-78 Wabash Avenn*. •• OKZOAOO, 



For FLORISTS' SIPPLIES, 

 Artificial Flowers and Metal Designs. 



Mention The Ttevlp^i^ when vou wrlto. 



ZIRNGIEBEL GIANT PANSIES. 



Market and Fancy Strains are the finest grad*! 

 this season that we ever sent out, wnen large 

 size and colors are wanted. 



As growers, we know every strain of note In 

 cultivation, and we "an recommend our Pansies 

 as unequalled. 



New Crop Seed ready now In trade packages 

 of either strain, at SI. CO each. 



DENTS ZZBVOZEBEI., HeecUiaiu, Mass. 



Mention The Review when you wrlt«L 



SPARAGUS 



Plumosus Nanus 



Seed 



83. so per 1000. Larger Quantities less. 

 True to name and of highest germinat- 

 ing quality. 



DRAKE POINT GREENHOISES, 



TAHAI.A., FLOBZDA. 



A'ways mention the Florists' Review when 

 writing advertisers. 



FIELD-GROWN 



CARNATION PUNTS. 



8«iid for my Hat of ▼arletles 

 and prices. 



SOL 6ARLAND, Jr., Des Plaines, III. 



IOWA FLORISTS MEET. 



The Perry Florists' Association had 

 the summer meeting with M. H. Wether- 

 bee, at Charles City, lovra. There was the 

 largest attendance we have had. One 

 day was given up to riding about the city, 

 visiting places of interest, among which 

 was a visit to the greenhouses of the 

 Sherman Nursery Co. All report busi- 

 ness good and nearly all are adding some 

 new glass this season, which speaks well 

 for this part of the country. 



A design contest was one feature of 

 the convention and showed us all how 

 different ones go at them. The contest 

 was very close and all showed points of 

 special value. The inner man was well 

 provided for by Mr. and Mrs. Wether- 

 ijee, for which they have our thanks. 

 The next meeting will be at Osage, in 

 January. W. S. H. 



ELMIRA, N. Y. 



During the past month trade condi- 

 tions have been about the usual for the 

 summer. Eoses and carnations of a good 

 grade have been scarce and what are 

 really good are imported stock, one dealer 

 getting his best every day from Bramp- 

 ton, Ont. Carnations in the field are do- 

 ing well, the rains with which we have 

 been favored and the cool nights being 

 just what they wanted. Housing will 

 in many cases begin this -week. 



The United States Cut Flower Co. has 

 had a force of over 100 men on construc- 

 tion work during the summer and the 

 work is so far advanced that rose plant- 

 ing is nearly finished; they already have 

 over 20,000 benched and the remainder 

 will be planted this week. The power 

 house, offices, packing rooms, coal sheds, 

 etc., are about completed and next week 

 three boilers will be installed. By the 

 end of they month they expect everything 

 to be in full working order. 



Wm. Algie, president of the company, 

 has just returned from an extended trip 

 through Canada. He spent a part of his 

 time at his beautiful home at Alton. 

 Jos. V. Peirce, of New Bedford, Mass.; 

 Geo. Cox, late of Columbia City, Ind., 

 and Alfred G. Nason, from New Jer- 

 sey, have accepted positions as growers 

 with the company. • 



Sorry I missed Mr. Scott on my last 

 visit to Buffalo, as I would have been 

 delighted to have had the friendly advice 

 of this sage "by wird o' mow." As it 

 is I am thankful to Brother Scott for his 

 encouraging advice and good wishes and 

 coming from * ' a brither Scot, " it is 

 doubly welcome. Although my stature in 

 inches may fall considerably short of 

 some of our attenuated brethren, wha, 

 by their strenuous efforts to attain a 

 higher plane, have succeeded in pushing 

 their hieads through their hirsute cover- 

 ings, I can assure Mr, Scott that even 

 though the projected million feet of glass 

 was no longer a question of the future, 

 my professional courage w ould be in no 

 tianger of a collapse. Call and see us, 

 William. J. J. C. 



LOUISVILLE. 



The Kentucky Society of Florists has 

 filed articles of incorporation without 

 capital stock. The society is intended 

 to promote social intercourse and mu- 

 tual benefits between professional florists, 

 and to encourage more extensive flower 

 shows. The officers are as follows: 

 •Tacob Schulz, president ; Herbert G. 

 Walker, vice-president; George E. Schulz, 

 recording secretary ; .Toseph Coenen, 

 financial secretary; H. Kunzman, treas- 

 urer; Henry Fiichs, P. B, Rudy and 

 John Bohrman. trustees. 



I WOULD not think of doing without 

 the Review. It is both practical and 

 interesting and using its advertisements 

 has been very satisfactory. — M. Mag- 

 ruder. 



